Fossil marks suggest hominids butchered one another around 1.45 million years ago. Whether stone-tool marks on a leg bone are a sign of ancient cannibalism is up for debate ...

Nine cut marks on a fossilized shin bone suggest that ancient human relatives butchered and possibly ate one another 1.45 million years ago, according to a new study.

At White Sands, we found drag-marks made by the ends of wooden poles while excavating for fossil footprints. Sometimes these ...

356-Million-Year-Old Fossil Trackway With Claw Marks Is Probably Oldest Evidence Of Reptiles. ... Long and colleagues found a series of footprints in stone that was mud around 355 million years ago.

At White Sands, we found drag-marks made by the ends of wooden poles while excavating for fossil footprints. Sometimes these appear as just one trace, while at other times they occur as two ...

A fossilized leg bone bearing cut marks made by stone tools might be the earliest evidence that ancient humans butchered and ate each other’s flesh. The 1.45-million-year-old hominin bone ...

Humans' evolutionary relatives butchered one another 1.45 million years ago Cut marks on a fossil leg bone belonging to a relative of modern humans were made by stone tools and could be evidence ...

The Fossil Gen 6 Hybrid Wellness Edition which marks the culmination of Fossil’s smartwatch legacy boasts a circular grayscale E-Ink display, similar to what you have on a Kindle.

COP28 Climate Deal Marks 'Beginning of the End' for Fossil Fuels ... The White House confirmed just days before the summit started that President Joe Biden would not attend this year's climate talks.

There was tremendous turmoil at the top of the water’s surface. An island of flesh, once living and swimming gracefully through these ancient seas, bobbed ...

(CNN) – A marine fossil just discovered in Australia is being compared to the Rosetta Stone, which helped decode ancient languages. The 100-million-year-old skeleton, found on a cattle station ...

Years of controversy over two fossil animal bones from Dikika, Ethiopia, have been resolved by large-scale palaeoanthropological analysis, confirming that our ancestors ate meat far earlier than ...